The Suspicious Behavior of Karasu – One Piece Theory (Dark)

AxN Desk

By AxN Desk

The Suspicious Behavior of Karasu - One Piece Theory

In the vast universe of One Piece, theories abound, and today we explore a particularly intriguing one surrounding the enigmatic Revolutionary Army commander, Karasu. This theory suggests that Karasu may not be the loyal comrade he appears to be, but rather a sinister double agent working against the very organization he claims to serve.

The Crow’s Peculiar Behavior

Karasu, whose name means “crow” in Japanese, first formally debuted in Chapter 904. However, his presence in the story dates back to Chapter 593, where he appeared as a crow delivering a newspaper to fellow Revolutionaries. This early introduction sets the stage for his mysterious nature.One of the most striking aspects of Karasu’s character is his constant mumbling and the use of an amplifier that covers his mouth. While initially presented as a quirky trait, this behavior raises suspicions when examined more closely. In Chapter 904, Karasu is seen mumbling and becomes agitated when a pirate captain mentions,

“I can’t hear you clearly.”

This reaction suggests he might have been in the middle of a private conversation that was unexpectedly interrupted.

The Soot Soot Fruit: A Powerful and Stealthy Ability

Karasu’s Devil Fruit, the Susu Susu no Mi (Soot Soot Fruit), grants him the ability to create, manipulate, and become soot at will. This Logia-type fruit allows him to transform into a “murder of crows,” fly, and even withstand gunfire without harm. The versatility of this power becomes evident in Chapter 1083, where Karasu demonstrates his ability to create soot spears and attack enemies unexpectedly.The nature of soot as a fine, powdery substance makes it ideal for covert operations. Karasu could potentially use this ability to spread undetectable particles, possibly poisoning targets without their knowledge.

The Crow in Mythology: A Messenger of Gods… and Death

One piece
(Right-Side) Image From Wiki: Emperor Jinmu – Stories from “Nihon Shoki” (Chronicles of Japan), by Ginko Adachi. Woodblock print depicting legendary first emperor Jimmu, who saw a sacred bird flying away while he was in the expedition of the eastern section of Japan.

In Japanese mythology, crows hold significant importance as divine messengers, particularly associated with the sun goddess Amaterasu. The legendary Yatagarasu, a three-legged crow, is said to have guided Emperor Jimmu on his journey to establish the imperial line.

This mythological connection seems to parallel Karasu’s role in the Revolutionary Army, where he acts as a vital comrade to Dragon, the father of Luffy, who possesses the “Sun God” fruit.However, in Western interpretations, crows are often associated with death and decay. This duality in symbolism might be a clever foreshadowing by Oda, hinting at Karasu’s potential dual nature.

The Ginny Connection: A Dark Theory

One of the most chilling aspects of this theory revolves around the fate of GinnyKuma’s love interest and fellow Revolutionary. The circumstances of her capture by the Celestial Dragons (CDs) are suspiciously vague. Only fragments of information are provided to Dragon, leading to questions about how much he really knows.

The theory posits that Karasu himself might have been responsible for Ginny’s capture and the elimination of her unit. His Soot Soot Fruit powers would have allowed him to approach undetected and incapacitate her while causing fatal heart attacks in other unit members by flooding their systems with soot particles.

Motives and Implications

If this theory holds trueKarasu’s motives likely stem from greed and a desire for power. Much like York’s betrayal on Egghead Island, Karasu could be acting as a double agent, passing information to the Celestial Dragons in exchange for wealth or status.

The implications of such a betrayal within the Revolutionary Army are staggering. As the world of One Piece faces the looming threat of global flooding, the Revolutionaries believe their greatest enemies are external. However, if Karasu is indeed a traitor, then the danger may already lie within their ranks.

While this theory remains speculative, it offers a compelling narrative that aligns with Oda’s penchant for complex character development and unexpected plot twists. As the story of One Piece continues to unfold, readers should pay close attention to Karasu’s actions and subtle clues that may confirm or refute this dark theory.

The true nature of Karasu, whether loyal Revolutionary or cunning double agent, remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: in the world of One Piece, appearances can be deceiving, and even the most trusted allies may harbor dark secrets.

Leave a Reply